GSLV-F12
2023 Indian satellite launch mission
launch | |
---|---|
Launch | Launched on 29th May 2023 at 0512 hrs UTC |
Pad | Second Launch Pad Satish Dhawan Space Centre |
Payload | NVS-01 |
GSLV launches | |
← GSLV-F10 GSLV-F13 → |
The GSLV F12 is the 15th flight of the GSLV and the 9th flight of Mk2 variant using indigenous Cryogenic engine.[1] [2]
Launch
Launch of GSLV F12 / NVS 01 Mission is Tentatively Scheduled for Monday , 29th May 2023 at 0512 hrs UTC from Satish Dhawan Space Centre , Second Launch pad, Sriharikota Andhra Pradesh, India as Per Notam .[3]
Mission overview
Primary payload: NVS-01
This also marks the 15th time that Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle will be launching the Satellites.
This Launch Vehicle is an 3 Stage Launch Vehicle. The first stage of GSLV was also derived from the PSLV's PS1. The 138 tonne solid rocket motor is augmented by 4 liquid strap-ons which is Powered by Vikas (rocket engine).
Stage | Propellant Type | Max. Thrust | Burn Time |
---|---|---|---|
GS1 | Solid | 4800 kN | 100 Sec |
GS2 | Liquid | 846 kN | 150 Sec |
CUS | Liquid | 75 kN | 814 sec |
[4]
References
- ^ Indx, Techstyle (2023-04-22). "Launch: GSLV F12 with NVS-01 (IRNSS-1J) - 24th May 2023". Indian Defence Forum. Retrieved 2023-04-28.
- ^ ( ISRO ), Indian Space Research Organisation (2023-04-22). "Launch: GSLV F12 / NVS-01". ISRO. Retrieved 2023-05-22.
- ^ "Notam for launch of GSLV F12". 12 May 2023.
- ^ "Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle Mark II". 20 May 2023.
- v
- t
- e
- GSLV-D1 (GSAT-1, 18 April 2001)
- GSLV-D2 (GSAT-2, 8 May 2003)
- GSLV-F01 (GSAT-3, 20 September 2004)
- GSLV-F02 (INSAT-4C, 10 July 2006, failure)
- GSLV-F03 (INSAT-4CR, 2 September 2007)
- GSLV-D3 (GSAT-4, 15 April 2010, failure)
- GSLV-F06 (GSAT-5P, 25 December 2010, failure)
- GSLV-D5 (GSAT-14, 5 January 2014)
- GSLV-D6 (GSAT-6, 27 August 2015)
- GSLV-F05 (INSAT-3DR, 8 September 2016)
- GSLV-F09 (GSAT-9 / South Asia Satellite, 5 May 2017)
- GSLV-F08 (GSAT-6A, 29 March 2018)
- GSLV-F11 (GSAT-7A, 19 December 2018)
- GSLV-F19 (GISAT-1, 12 August 2021, failure)
- GSLV-F12 (NVS-01, 29 May 2023)
- List of GSLV launches
- Italics indicates future missions